If you’re going to be distracted by a hot babe taking your photo, don’t make such an ugly zombie face!

Toronto Blue Jays right fielder Jose Bautista prepares to catch a foul fly hit by Miami Marlins’ Justin Ruggiano in the seventh inning of an interleague baseball game in Miami, Friday, June 22, 2012. The Blue Jays won 12-5.

Home run slugger and right-fielder Jose Bautista, diving for a ball hit by the Washington Nationals in interleague play.

Toronto Blue Jays right fielder Jose Bautista dives to catch a line drive by Washington Nationals’ Jesus Flores during the second inning of an interleague baseball game Toronto on Monday, June 11, 2012.

I love photos like this. You rarely see sports photos of celebrations and camaraderie in the dugout. Jose Bautista just hit a home-run and is doing his special hand-shake celebration with Brett Lawrie. “Uh, how do I do this handshake?” says Lawrie.

Jose Bautista of the Toronto Blue Jays celebrates with Brett Lawrie after hitting a sixth inning home run against the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field on June 9, 2012 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Wow! What a game! What a thrilling first game of the 2012 season! The 2012 Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday April 5, 2012 just played the longest Opening Day game in Major League history! A three-run homerun by young catcher J.P. Arencibia decided the game in the 16th inning, and at the bottom of the 16th newly acquired closing pitcher Sergio Santos shut down the Indians.

But, this was a team win. For example, after No.1 starter Ricky Romero gave up four runs in five innings, seven relief pitchers threw 11 consecutive scoreless innings, the best coming from Luis Perez, who threw four innings. Also, at the bottom of the 9th inning, the Jays were down 4-1 with Cleveland’s closer Chris Perez on the mound and with their last chance to bat. Jose Bautista, who homered earlier for the Jays only run, hit a sacrifice fly to score the second run. Then, Edwin Encarnacion hit a mammoth shot off the wall that looked like a homer, but instead got a double that scored in two runs, and tied up the game. Arencibia may also have saved the game by blocking a wild pitch in the dirt, tagging out Shin-Soo Choo on what would have been Cleveland’s fifth run in the third inning.

Even manager John Farrell had played a part. In the bottom of the 12th inning, Farrell substituted Omar Vizquel for the Jays left fielder then brought him into the infield as an unconventional fifth infielder because the Indians had men on first and third base with only one out, and it was a do-or-die situation. Asdrubal Cabrera swung at the first pitch, and the Jays pulled an easy double play to end the inning.